The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY, stamped updn you reflects intensel ‘ou owe it to the » Inbellogt, “You are the eun and th e inspiration of cover, their heads'the signs Dowt imperil ‘heir Future ty neglecting your ae ano ateotscl serene and worn convene ka spirits and increase your hold on life. B petizer, a valuable ‘a Bromoterof the general health, because of ite positive re ing ap’ vitalizi ‘vital force illness, you'll fied | TKO" perticulerly bene- tt feeling fit. Ak ra deucaint fora bottle lanufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY. ure fesold in original pictureabove: Refuse all eu eons New York LEGISLATOR IS” ACCUSED OF RAPE] Bottineau, N. D, Jul D., July 20.—William Martin, member of the state, legisla- ture is ‘under arrest here on a charge of rape; Charges were preferred with Mary Hart,.aged 17 years, the daugh- ter of # farmer, as the complaining Hates. abcsdiemeddy Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your ation d or physical condition.. And when ‘heasks:’ ‘‘What’s the matter, Daddy?’’ there’s a tone of solemn anxiet y in ‘his little voice. ‘upon him because of his profound solic- itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your-side, but his happy. smile has disappeared and his buoyant ‘spirits are gone—replaced by g countenance of worry and a.bearing of hopelegsness, jiness and btueprr odd ord family to keep trim in sous ens keen in aa F, The Great General Tonic ] qrillbanish that/"tired feeling” and ai ook, | to the legislature on the Nonpartisan ‘LUST HARVEST CREWS T0 FILL STATES NEEDS {Employment Bureau Receiving Applications From Farmers and Workmen MEN ARE MOVING NORTH Many Who Started Season in Texas Expected to End mp in Dakotas r The depression Between 15,000 and 25,000 men will be ‘needed by the farmers of Nortn ‘Dakota to aid in the threshing of grain in the state during the month of August, it is estimated by attaches {of the office of John Hagan ,commis- sioner of agriculture and labor and federal employment director for the state, There is indication that there will ‘be plenty of laborers to fill the needs ; of fariners, it was stated. With the Kansag_ harvest practically fintshed and much wheat threshed in iNebras- thousands ‘of men _ following threshing machines are expected to come into ‘North Dakota to finish the season in the wheat fields. The. \North Dakota employment of- fices are in touch-with offices in Chi- cago, St. Paul and other cities where laborers are applying for jobs in the wheat fields, and the employment of- fices have receiv many requests | from farmers for workmen. Wage Scale Not Fixed The wage scale has not been fixed. It probably will vary in’ different parts of the state, and will be estab: lished by the law of supply and de- ‘mand. The’ harvest is expected to Martin was elegted two years ago! beg inthe Red River valley prob- ably about August 10 or 15. Orders. have been received from many farmers Yor men for threshing at ratés of $3 to $3.50 per day, it was heir jives. Dark, threatening'clouds hover being “outot sorts" or “under the weather." cigpel that worn-out ‘will renew your atret vigor, overcome Being a refresh- to digestion and'a.worthy ‘nd reconstructive value, i 8 especially cases of subnormal: ‘conditions, | If ‘ exhaustion, penne ox men due to general weakness oF PA ou suffer ‘tones up the entire system and Keune you Kansas City, Me witness. The complaint alleges that Martin is the father of a child born to the girl on July 4. The Harts rent a farm owned by felted league ¢icket and was endorsed for Te- election in the June primary. The Republican Platform contains 6,396 words stated. Reports printed in same sec tions to. the effect that wages of $7 wheat fields are not born out in the figures in the hands of the employ- ment department of, Mr..Hagan’s of- Nes : General Average According to these reports the wages: ran from 50 cents an hour to 70, in some cases, and in western Better For Liver Ills. Get a 25° Box > THE, publisher of a _metto- politan' newspaper asked * recently, “Is it true that there is a common ownership and a - common. Board of’ Directors for -all-the Companies haying Stand ae “ard’Oil ‘as part oftheir name?) | Our: answer to this gentleman, | - laa “It is not true.”” The’ ‘Standard Oil Gieseay (Indiana) ' is distinct ‘from other corporations having a similar _ Mame, |. “It is owned by 4799 stockhold= gs, of whom 2124 are, women. o single stockholder owns as much as 10 ete of the total stock. The affairs of this Company are ad- ministered by a Board of Directors/ consisting of 7 men, who. devote their entire time to the. Company’ 's business and are connected in no way with any other Standard Oil Company, , Each man has, won his | position through demonstrated ability ‘and is a specialist in handling the particular work for which he is responsible. ” -The personnel of the present’ Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Com- . _ pany (Indians) is Mr. Robert W. tue Chairman of the Beata * Mr. Wm. M. Burton Mr. Henry aon boast, ‘These men fix the policy and practices of abe Standard Oil Company, (Indiana), They, are. responsible: only:to- the. 4799 stockholders. Standard: ou ‘Company 910 -So.: Micigan Ave, Ave,,' Chicago, Ilinoie -|CALL HEADS OF a day and more were paid in Kansas |' i} pleted-by tl “| vessels to: the. company for operation .] good appearance, agriculturally, but | will be LEFT FORTUNE, SHE WILL SEW; NO: M WILSON ‘CANTON, O.—Mrs. Ella Wilson will never sew again as long as she lives, she says.. For 25 years Mrs. Wilson was a leading dressmaker here. ‘Now she has been willed $10,000 cash and the income on $100,000 as long as she lives, by ner uncle, Augustus D. Jul- liard, who died in New York, leaving a huge estate. « RRA Nebraska has peen generally from 60 to 60 cents ‘a hour. It is expected. that many of the threshing crews which come into the state for the harvest will move from the Red River valley on west, finish- ing up in the Slope country. The applications at the various em- ployment offices range from college men on vacation to men who describe themselves as floating laborers. There is a percent of the men who leave the cities of the.east each year to join threshing crews, ‘it is said, start- ing in the harvest in Texas and Okla- homa and moving northward. LABORBODIES | IN CONFERENCE State Federations Asked to'Con- fer on Congressional Candi-- dates in Fall Election ‘Washington, July 20. — Executive councils of ‘state Federations of La- bor Were ‘asked today by the execu- tive committee of the American Fed- eration to hold special sessions Sat- urday, August 7, to adopt measures for close .co-operation with the na- tional committee in the Political cam- paign. The councils were ashe especially ‘ to study’ the’ legislati: measures of..interest members ofthe Sixty-sixth’ ‘Congress whose termsof office expire March 4. These record: gusocently. were. com- pee and fe: records on Bemt»to. the:4 Special c ferences: of I labor -or- ganizations {n;each of .congres- sional districts of the try also were suggested by the Pee com- mittee, but-no.dates weré: fixed. The purpese of these conferences would be to prepare for active cam igns in each Congressional district, GERMAN VESSELS — IN OLD ROUTES ' UNDER U. S. FLAG Washington, Suly?0—Arrangements for the opening of former ‘North Ger- man Lloyd trade roufes to- American shipping ‘were completed today at a conference between Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board and officials of the United. States Mail steamship company. The board recently allocat- ed fifteen former German passenger on the trade routes. “Every aspect of the arrangement is purely American,’-.Chairman Ben- Aon said after the conference, “and ‘will result in inestimable benefit’. to the’ ‘American merchant marines.” Assurances were given by the United States Mail Steamship com- pany, ‘Chairman Benson said, that no ‘German capital was interested in the venture and that\the agreement with the North German Llod company pro- vided for the use of its docks. and yperbort facilities on a fixed price basis | only. BANKER, AFTE TRIP TO ca SEES NEW HOPE New York, July 20.—Brooks.,Lea- vitt, manager of the bond department of Paine, Webber & Co., who. has just returned from a. trip through the principal countries of Europe, de- clared that conditions..on, the, othcr side of the Atlantic were decidly, gqod. In Belgium, Germany, France; and England he found -signs.of improve- ment, he said, Belgium ‘not.:only tak- ing care of her own (requirements but exports sugar.and: coal to France. Germany, he declaerd, .presented a the torpor affecting industry “is wery striking to one coming recently from, her_ busy. neighbors.” ‘As* for” France, Mr. Leavitt. said ‘that in the uninvaded’ area, the in- dustriés were in good .condition, and that there seemed to’:be-ample Yunds ‘0. finance: new. enterprises... Englani, he declared, was alert and:.projecti her, trade, in: all. directions, Amer | icfns che ;found’ everywhere; ‘seeking information and’ opportunities, and) he predicts ‘that.our own position in the world’s: business, “‘whether it ever Brows | Ke eet g) ating ne ONS, or not, pabeatians io BRYAN BOOSTED AS DRY LEADER Lincoln, Neb., July 20.-— Delegates ‘to the~ Prohibition «National. conven tion -which begins « herd: Wednesday next ‘began arriving ‘today but : the number is ‘not yet large.‘ The early ~{ safe navigation. arrivals are chiefly from thé’East ané 3 iy ha eae Central stateg,, Among the few. whol are here the sentiment is strongly for he nomination of a‘national ticket. 4 Ww. G. Calderwood of innegota, vice chairman of the national ‘com- mittee, -who. has been in Lincoln sev- erg] days, has erpressed’a preference for a ticket headed by William J. Bryan, for president, with William A. L Whenheed eather Sunday,,for running mate. | 4 f . t quis relief with = ell’s SyrupPepsin EVEN THE CANAL, et oo GOING DRY, SO ENGINEERS SAY | ‘Washington, July 2 July 20, — Dependent entirely- upon the water from .rains of the wet season gathered in the great. storage reservior of Gatun Lake for {ts operation, the Panama Canal was ‘brought down to a narrow margin of supply by the unprecedent- ed dry season just ended. Official reports show this was the dryest season’ since American occu- pation of the Canal Zone and the lake was reduced ,to within. less than a; yard .of the point where there would: vot have been sufficient water for ie spite of the lighter foods we eat during suminer months, it is the season nof greatest dyspep- sia and constipation, Many find it difficult to stand the heat. They exercise little andare always tired: and halt-sick. It is good policy to take plenty of ripe fruit and vegetables, Jots. of cool, clear water..and walks when the sun has set. But with all these precautions it is often impossible to regulate the daily elimination, with the result that , ‘ thousands suffer from constipa- sands of mothers gtvo Dr. Cald- tionsindigestion and similar ills. wane soup Pepsin to ina mt ‘n on There is nothing better for clogged-up- is" reaped ully popular in. weather. es 10 'G. Wilson, who lives in-Hego, bowels, for a stomach that refuses to, Mrs. E Sad aa8] who Lives eS. intense, is the mother of eight children. All. of them, and including. hérself,~ maintain their health in spite of ener- vating heat by frequent use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup’ Pepsin. ‘Se whatit will do for you. - , rs work, than that well-known combina- tion ot simple laxative herbs with pepsin knowh to druggists as Dr. -Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is America’s standard relief for constipation. It has the great merit of being sure to act, yet acting mildly. and without griping. Milli lots 6 people of all ages suffer from occasional or’ chronic beat 2 Let them send name and-address 2 Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 512 Washington Street, Monticello, * Only resort to steam power for op- eration of the canal mechanism dur- ing part of the season kept the water level. up to the. minimum point of 81-76), which was recorded May 28. RECEIVER IS NAMED.FOR BANK Theodore ‘Swenseid, a lawyer, was fot nti bottles were bought at drug stores last year, the largest sale i aN 7 T,. IIL, for a free sample bottle of his Wonder fuel Syrup Pepsin, Pepsin. *~ in named receiver of the-Farmers State Bank of Marmarth, which clos- ed its doors, by the state| the obligations of the bank, amount-t to be $15,000 to $20,000, which will banking. board yesterday. “ The|ing to about $75,000 and will receive | be paid from-the guaranty deposits guaranty . deposits board: assumes| the assets. The net loss is expected , fund. Columbi ~ Records r bape Song. 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